>>>If you're forced to click "I Agree" or "I Accept" to use the software, it's a legally binding contract.
>>...And from Wikipedia you conveniently left out the other case which was not enforceable.
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>I didn't leave it out. The paragraph I quoted had one enforceable EULA, and one non-enforceable one. The degree of enforceability seems to relate to jurisdiction (sitting judge, state laws, as well as whether or not you are forced to accept it).
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>>AFIACS, even the VFP EULA is not enforceable as you can click I agree without ever seen the whole EULA.
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>You cannot install the software unless you click "I Agree." The fact that you chose not to read it would not be a valid argument in court. It would be like saying to the judge, "I didn't read the contract I signed." It doesn't remove your culpability.
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>>See https://www.internationallawoffice.com/Newsletters/E-commerce/Germany/Linklaters/Shrink-Wrap-Contracts-An-Overview
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>I'm not so concerned about international law. My primary focus is on U.S. interests.

So why starting this against chen who is living in china?